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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1908)
11 "tmmmwrxxrzr&wmmzrTGimmmmmm -"- Xf'ViJr '--WTiS - "rf -W-- T55?.ft3PivW IU-V - ' . ? ,--.? v ---r-- - . . N -. r ' -i m' ? . "tt . ; V ,'l"'-'..r A T2 &- Ckniolidated with the Columbus Times April 1, 1904; with tiie Platte County Argus January 1, 1906. COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1908. WHOLE NUMBER 1,917. THIRTY-NINTH YEAR. NUMBER 19. s SW- tOMaiuta 'f.X'flmrrinrl (Ehe ' '-. - .'i a Good Land Hi First Class Land That is what Mrs. J. C. Moschenross' 77 acres in section 31 proves to be. This, land is on the merid ian line just north of Co lumbus, and if you want a good tract near a good m m ft 9 .town. -do not delay. an an Becher, -Hockenberger & Chambers. 44-:frM-Mfr COLUMBUS XA1KKTS. Hogs, top $5 70 to $5 90 Mrs. Leopold Jaeggi went to Linooln Wednesday for a week's visit with re latives. - Henry Gass, sr., went to Newport, Neb., Tuesday to look after his farm in . Rock county. Tue Merry Griggs society will be en tertained Thursday afternoon by Miss 'Fredia Anderson. Mrs. Gentleman and daughter, Miss Clara, of Platte Center, were guests of Columbus relatives over Sunday. Mrs. Louis Lachnit, who has been visiting relatives in Humphrey the past three weeks, returned last Friday eve ning. Miss Katherine Brice, who baa been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. 1L O. Keat ing the last week, returned to her home in Omaha Tuesday. Miss Minnie Beier of Nehawka, Neb., who has been visiting her cousins, the Misses Kaufmann and Mrs. Henry Gass, jr., returned home Wednesday morn ing. Misses Mamie Koeh, Mathilda Saun ders, Marie and Olara Krebmke, of Grand Island, will arrive here for a short visit with the Misses Anna Boettcher and Clara Bloedorn. Mrs. John Bickertand daughter left Sunday evening for Hot 8prings, where they went in hopes of benefiting the former's health, who has been suffering from a complication of diseases for sev eral months. Fred Saffron, who has been employed at Pollock Jfc Go's, pharmacy for a num ber of years, resigned his position and will be suooeeded by David L. Conrad, jr., who will betfin work about Thursday. About September 1, Messrs Saffron and Washburn wiU take charge of the North opera house, which they have leased. The Loup and Elkhorn association of the Baptist church, will convene with the Columbus Baptist church, Aug. 18, at 7:30 p. m. The sessions will continue Wednesday and Thursday. A fine pro . gram has been prepared. The evening -services will be given over to lectures on 'important subjects. Come. All are welcome. Lost week Will Kanfmann purchased from E. O. Kennedy the trotting horse -Freddy C. Mr. Kennedy will con tinue to handle the horse in the races where he is entered, and on Friday captured the 2:22 trot at Grand Island in straight heats, the beet time being 2:21. Will was at the races and saw his new horse win. The Maennerchor society of this city will hold a picnic next Sunday ia the Hummer grove, in the southeastern part of the city. It will be a local saenger ,'fest, and invitations have been extended , " to the Maennerchor societies of Hast ings, Grand Island and Omaha and a . special train will bring those from the two former places. The Maennerchor orchestra will furnish music for the oc casion. ACREAGE PROPERTY Two and one-half acres located 12 blocks from our postoffice. A beau tiful site for an -outside home. fcLLIOTT.oP&IGE AND 60. -a. aaaa. ant ma1 am as David McDaffee passed sway at hi home in northeast Columbas Thursday morning at 9:15, death resulting from a strok of apoplexy, which he suffered last Sunday. Mr. McDuffee has resided in the city for the past twenty-eight yean. He was a veteran of the Civil war, having served three years with Company G, Seoond Michigan Volun teer Cavalry, and at the close of the war was holding the position of sergeant. For the pact few years he has been re ceiving a liberal pension from the gover ment for the service he rendered. The deceased was a man of noble character, being always ready to lend a helping hand to the suffering and oppressed. Those whose pleasure it was to pass bis door on their way to and from their different occupations will, indeed, miss his pleasant face, as he always had a smile and a pleasant word for all. Mr. McDuffee was a retired railroad man, having until the last four years been a section foreman on the Burlington rail road. This position he held forty-four years, when on account of his advanced age and poor health he was compelled to resign. Mr. McDuffey was born in Warick, Seneca county, New York, February 23, 1828, and twenty-six years later was united in marriage to Miss Martha E. Harper, who died several years ago. To this union several child ren were born, some passing away when in infanoy. Four children survive their aged parent, namely: Mrs Charles Swain of Overt, Olkahoma; Mrs. James Waldron of Ogden, Utah; Mrs. Frank Morse of Excelsior Springs, Missouri, and Samuel J. McDuffee of this city, all of who were present at the funeral, which was held Monday morning from the family residence, Rev. De Wolfe,, pastor of the Methodist church, officiating, and his body was laid to rest in the Colum bus cemetery beside that of his wife. One of the interesting speakers at the ohautauqua who pleased all who heard his address was J. Mohammad All a native of India. He was educated is the Mohammedan Anglo Oriential Col lege at Aligarh. In 1896 be was convert ed to Christianity. Later he attended ik Christian college. Eight years ago Mr. Ali came to America, and settled in Detroit where he established the J. Mohammad Ali Tea Oo. During the ohautauqua season he is very mach in demand as a leoturer. He says that caste is the great curse of India, and un? til .social conditions -arte changed by-the spread of the ehriatian religion there will be no radical change for the betterment of the people of his native land. The missionaries have accomplished wonders in the past fifty years; yet their work is slow when it ia taken into consideration that India contains a population 900.000, 000 one-fifth of the inhabitants of the world and of this number only 3,000,000 of the people have embraced Christiani ty. Mr. Ali believes that the commer cial interests of this country Iwill be stimulated when India arouses from her sleep of centuries, and embraces the Christian regligion and adopts European and American civilization. During his term as deputy sheriff Tom Jaworski has locked quite a number of prisoners in the county jail, but Tues day afternoon Louie Borella, who is waiting word from Norfolk to be taken to the asylum there, turned the tables on the deputy sheriff. For several days the prisoner had been -acting sick and in fact before this he was considered to be a model prisoner, one who would make no attempt to escape. But when the deputy sheriff gave Borella his dinner Tuesday the key to the cell was left in the door, and no sooner was Tom inside than the prisoner made a rush for the door, and closed it, locking the deputy in the ceU. The prisoner at once made his escape from the building, and the deputy called to Wm. Bueher, who was near, to watch the man, and also called to Sam Gass to let him out of the fcell. The prisoner managed to get as far aa Twelfth street, when he ran into 8heriff Carrig. who nabbed him and 'he was placed in the jail again. The deputy sheriff is compelled to take a good deal of joshing as a result of the occurrence. - Very flattering reports are being re ceived by the Game Protective Associa tion regarding the English pheasants that were liberated this spring. The birds are doing unusually well.jtf sev eral .coveys of almost full grown birds have been seen. The birds on Back Island seem to have been the most suc cessful oae covey there containing twenty or more young birds. The asso ciation desires to again call attention to the -fact that these birds are being watched very olosely. aad they hope that all sportsmen, whether members of the dab or not, will assist thesa in pro tecting these birds. Any violation of the law will be vigorously prosecuted. It'w more than likely "that the next birds to be liberated will be Hungarian partridge. Seventy-five dollars an acre was the price paid by Geo. Gowski to Frank Walker for two haadred and eighty acres of Lost Creak township land, wonted boat three miles west of Platte Canter and formerly owned by Thomas Deck. There are ao improvomcata oa the land, but theaew owner expects to place sosae there this fall. Ccmaideriag that noth ing but the bare laad was sold, the pries, $21,000, speaks weU for the valae of PUttocoaatylaad. Dm. Paul sad Matxea, Dcatinm, Dr. Lueschsn Oocalist and aarist. Dr. VaUiar, Osteopath, Barber Weak. Dr. W. H. Slater, vateriaarisa, psoas vs. M. D. Karr was in Omaha oa business last Friday. Straw hats st oast sad Ism thsa oost at Greissa Bro's. For storage room, Columbas Hide Oo. enquire of ths Born, Thursday, to Mr. and Mrs, A. D. Jensen, a baby girt 25 per cent diseoaat oa all lawa waist and wash suits. Gray'. Miss Hazel From is receiving s visit from Miss Lizzie Gresa of Genoa. ' Mr. and Mm. Martin Bloedorn spent Sunday in Genoa visiting frisads. Miss Bsthsen Wake of Genoa is s gusst at the home of her ana t. Mrs. Dr. Alton berger. Miss Mattie Pile of Council Bluffs, U this week visiting her sister. Mrs. C. L. Dickey. Charles Blassr of Omaha spent Sundsy in Columbus, visiting with frisads and relatives. . Kittie and Martin Costslla will leave soon for Wyoming, where they will visit relatives for two weeks. Miss Lizzie Hoffman has returned to her home in this city, after visiting with friends and relatives in Schuyler. Miss Stella Becher returned Saturday from Albion, where she had been spend ing the week visiting with friends. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Ernst, liviag near Duncan, are the proud parents of a fine baby boy whioh arrived last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Loseke, Lizzie sad Edward Loseke, Sandsysd st the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. Wurd eman. Miss Mabel Douglas, accompanied by her sister Ethel, will leave Thursday for York, where they will visit relatives for a few days. John Graf, aocompanied by his moth er, Mrs. John Graleft Monday evening for Wisconsin. They will be absent for fifteen days. Miss Harriett; Selxerleft Sunday for New York, where she- went to receive instructions in the styles of millinery for the coming season. Miss Bertha Cover left Tuesday for Richland, where she will spend a few days visiting st the boms of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Binder. Smoke Victoria, five cent cigar, and White Seal, ten cent cigar, both Colum bus made goods. They are the beat brands offered in this city. Cigar salesman wanted In yonr local ity to represent as; experience un necessary; $110 per month aad expenses. Write for particalars. Monroe Cigar Co., Toledo, O. ' Miss Florence HageL left Monday for Schuyler, where she will spend a week visiting friends. She was aooompanied by Miss Minnie Gaeth who Saadayed at the Hagel home. R. 8, Palmer the tailor, olesn, dyes and repairs Ladies' and Gents' clothing. Hats cleaned and reblooked. Buttons made to order. Agent Germaaia Dye Works. Nebraska Phone. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. ErsHne have gone to Yankton, 8. D., where they will visit for a few days; from there they go to St. Paul and Onatoaia, Minnesota, where they will visit relstives for two weeks. THE AOT IATHIS FARM MONDAY, AUG. 17, At 2 o'clock p. m there will be sold, at public auction, at the front door ol the Court House in the City of Columbus, the 160-acre form, known as the old "Andy Mathis Place," located 6 miles due north of Columbus, on Shell Creek, in. Bismarck township. There is no bettor land in the Stote of Nebnwka, and no neighborhood more desirable. CHOICE X At the same time and place there will also be sold the choice residence property of the Andy Mathis estate, in the First ward, being lots 7 and 8, in block 144, also lots 7 and .8, in block 39, all in the city oiN Columbus. Terms of sale, 15 per cent of .the purchase price to be paid in cash; balance, SO days' time will be given. Prospective pur chasers are urged to examine both the IVarm and city property. Wall Paper Now that spring is on the way, would it not be ' a good idea to think about repapering the rooms? Our line of wall .paper has never been surpassed, either in qual ity, pattern or price, and all who have had " work done by us have -been well satisfied. KiYinugb t BittirtOR Dr. Neumann. Dentist IS St. G. B. Prieb, painting add paper hanging. Dr. Cl Allenbarger, office in new Stats Bsak building. Dm. Carstenson. & Hyland, Veterinar ian. Both phones 212. Dr. D. T. Martyn. jr., office new Colum bas State Baak building. . 20 per cent discount on all oar nsgli-' gse shirts. Grsisen Bro's. W. E. Mason of Silver Creek was in the city last week on basiness. Miss Nettie Millar aad Miss Mamie Sohroeder visited friends in Fullerton Sunday. Among the ohautauqua visitors in the eity Fridsy and Saturday was J. W. Gordsn of Genoa. Miss Anna Boesiter, who is now visit ing relstives in Denver, Colorado, is ex peoted home in a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Walters are the proud parents of a baby irl, that ar rived at their home Saturday. Miss Nell Evans has gone to Neligh, Neb., where she will'Tisit at'tbe home of Congressman Boyd for one week. Julias Phillipps of Genoa, was in the city Monday, and has taken s position with D. W.Sohaff, selling nursery stock. Mrs. Lee Beety of . Cedar Bapids, was a guest at the home of her brother, Fred Curtis, from Saturday until Mon day. Adverticing car No. 1, of the Buffalo Bill Wild Weft show, passed through the city Friday evening, westward bound. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dack are receiv ing a visit from the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dack of Los Angeles, California. George Baloom, a former, traveling companion of G. W. Turner, was here two days this week with the Hungarian orchestra at the Chautauqua. Charles Boberton of Genoa, was in Co lumbas last Saturday to parohase tools for building cement walks. He has a contract at Monroe to build walks for a number of business men. 'The Misses Clara Bloedorn and Anna Boettcher will return Friday afternoon from Fullerton, where they went one week ago to assist in the opening of the Gray Department store at that eity. RESIDENCE PROPERTY. CM. GRUENTHER, Referee. Mrs. John Bomarmaa is this oeiviac s visit from Mr. aad Mrs. Burt nf T.iMnlB. . Mr. Bart is a brother of Mrs. Bamrmaa, Mrs. J. Armstrong entertained Mrs. 8. O. Gibbon and Mrs. Oliver Vnrlsy of Shenandoah, Iowa, several days laat week, and while here attended the ohau tauqua. Harold Gear, son of Mr.and Mrs. John Geer liviag in north Columbus, wsat to Newman Grove last week for-s short visit with his sister, Mm, 0. B. Woods, who resides oa a farm near that city. "Fred Hoist of this eity aad Boy Wil berger of Madison, left Saturday evening for Seattle sad other poiata in the west and if Fred finds something thst suits him, he will make that country his fu ture horns. Mr. and Mrs. O. a Gray will leave for Fallerton Wednesday, where they will visit friends and also attend the ehaut auqaa, which is being held in that city. Mr. Gray intends to maks ths.trip in his automobile. Mrs. M. Watsrbury, left Wednesday afternoon for Hillsdale, Michigan, for an extended visit with relatives, Mia. Waterbury is the mother of Mrs. O. B. Mills and has mads her horns in this city for the past three years. Many persons have inquired at the Journal office when the Buffalo Bill show would be in Nebraska. They will give but twoexhibitionein this stats, -st Omaha, Friday, August 28, and Grand Island, Saturday, August . rf W. Bums 'of Burlington, lows, brother of Mrs. Martin Bloedornis ex ported to arrive in the city Saturday eve ning. He is just returning from s visit in Moutaas,and before returning to his home will visit for several days in Co lumbus. ' Miss Lillian Adams left Sunday even ing for Dbwagiac Michigan, where ahe will conduct a public stenographic office. Miss Adams recently graduated from the Commerieal Collage and goes forth to her obossn work well recom mended. Mr.and Mrs. & & Mills will soon move to Albion, where Mr. Mills is en gaged in painting and paper hanging. Mr. Milk and family have lived in this oity for s number of years and their many friends will regret to learn of their iatended departure. Dr.G. A. Ireland has entered into a partnership with Drs. Martyn and Evans of Columbas. Dr. Ireland's many St. Edward friends will wish him every success in his new location where he will be offered n larger field for success than at8t. Edward. Advance. Mrs. RoyE. Pierce, who has been visiting relatives in this oity for the past week, returned to her home in Omaha last Saturday evening. Her mother, Mrs. Katherine Gregorious. accompani ed her and will also visit her daughter, Mrs. Emma Wagner while in that city. Mrs. Harry Lohr of Grand Island, was called here Saturday by the serums illness of her mother, Mrs. J. E. Kauf mann. For the past few weeks Mrs. Kaufmann has been suffering from a severe attack of rheumatism, and Satur day her condition was considered quite serious. Miss Leona Richards, who has been visiting friends in Fremont for the psst few dsys. returned to this city Saturday and during her short stay here she was the guest of the Misses Minnie Glur and .Mathilda 8chneider. Before Miss Richards returns to her home at Genoa she will spend n few days at Norfolk with friends. Last Satarday evening the Platte river bridge was agaia ia ooaditioa to orom, through the efforts of Supervisors Schwars sad Smith. As sooa ssit wss known that tassaaa had gives way they st once engaged workmen to repair the damsge aad gave it their personal sapsrvisoa aatil completd. The hoard sf sapervieore have reqaested the ooaaty boards of Batler aad Polk to meet with them at the south sad of ths Platte bridge Thursday and look over the situatioa,.wita a view of reaching some agreement as to the maintenance of the bridge. While temporary repairs ans wer for ths time beiag, it is oaly a quss- tioa of a short time aatil a new structure will have to be bailt, and under the law passed by the last legislature ths burden for this is to be divided between ths three counties. Ths board of supervisors were ia sion Monday sad Tuesday of this week, the main business being the making; of a levy for tas coming year. As tne state -board has not completed their work, the board adjourned nntil Thars- dsy morning, when they expect to have the state levy. Oae of the things thst will come before ths board at this session will be protest from some of the residents of the east portion of Oconee township, which wss crested st their last session. At the time this matter was under con sideration these people asked for a vot ing place at Oconee, but the board could not see their way clear to grant this, snd it is understood that they will again bring this before the supervisors. Last Fridsy st LaSalle, Illinois, in the 2:15 pacing race, Late North's Black Douglas landed first money, having to go five bests, snd his beat time was 2:13& This was a trying race, as in two heats the horses were sent away with Black Douglas at a break, and in another heat the horse lost see of his boots and also had a slight collision. -At both Streetor and Ottawa as captured third money. Under nil the difacaltiss that Lute has had to contend with, snd also having to ohange caretaker for his horse, ws think be is doing remarkably well. He has been racing over half-mils tracks, but from bow on will have oaly mils courses to race over, snd no doubt will maks a better sbowiag- Ths funeral of the late Mrs. Wm. Sohroeder, who passed away Augast Snd at the aome of her sister, Mrs. Anna HalL at OWveland, Ohio, while receiving medical treatment, was held at the fast Uy reeiQjsaos oa East 11th street, Fridsy afternoon at 9 o'clock. Rev. Mossier, pastor of the German Luthern church, officiating. Interment was made ia the Oolumbus cemetery. Friends who at tended the funeral from out of town were, Mrs. Wolfe, Mrs. Sohwank, John Murphy, Mrs. Boche snd daughter of Madison, and Mr. and Mrs. Sobiedel of Platte Center. Monday of this week between one hundred and fifty aad two hundred Greeks were brought in by the Union Pacific to work on the ballasting of the second track between Benton snd San berg. Sines ths orders were given to resume work sll the extra fireman and braksmaa at this alaoe have been called in and placed on the extra list. It is un derstood that work on the double track bridge across the Loup, west of the city, will be resumed st once. This activity is ths result of orders given by Harriman while on his way west laat week. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Berkley, who have been visiting for the last several months at the home of Mrs. Berkley's parents, Mri and Mrs. L. Garrard, left Tuesday evening for Port Elizabeth, South Afri ca, where Mr. Berkley is general mana ger of sll ths eleotrio lines in South Africa. They go by the way' of Mont real and Liverpool, sailing from there to Oape Town. Mrs. L. Gerrard accom panied them as far as Chicago, where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Roscoe Pound. , . The concrete foundations for the en gines at the new electric light plant have been completed, and the concrete foundation for the building proper are well under way. The machinery, which is being built to order, will arrive in time to be placed aa soon as the building is ready to receive it. The company is still st ths work of stringing their wires and thia will be completed about the time the machinery ia installed. John Davis, of Genos, st one time n resident of the western part of Platte county, was brought to St. Mary's hospi tal Taesdsy of Isst week .by his son, John Davis, of Monroe. The elder Davis ia 78 yean old and has been safferiag from Bright's diasase. Friday he in sisted on being taken to his home, and on Saturday bis son cams to Columbua and returned with him to Genoa. Miss Thyrn Karr of Harlan, Iowa, is the guest of her uncle, M. D. Karr and family. She will remain here for sever al weeks. Last Taesdsy evening a num ber of youag ladies sad gentlemen were invited to the Karr home to become ac quainted with Miss Karr. The evening wss spent very pleasantly in Refresh meats were served. Boy Jennings, an old-time Columbus boy, now a B. k M. By. employee, with a ran oat of Lincoln, arrived iatheoity Friday last aad remeiaed aatil Saaday evening. While here he enjoyed a little oatiag ia company with a fsw old sc qnsiataacss, ths crowd bringing in with them from ths river a estch of eighteen pounds office sat fish. KRESO! THE BEST DIP FOR : LIVE STOCK One Gallon Makes 72 Gallons of U. S. " Government . Dip- BMsDisMfMaaMfar liaals Us PRICE, JI.25WH GAL. POLLOCK & CO. The Druggist oa the Corner Oolumbus, Nebraska 20 per cent discount on nil Oxfords snd low shoes nt Greisen Bro's. Miss Pearl Kent of North Bend ia visiting friends in the city this week: Mrs. E. C. Mahaffey and little dauffh- . ter Edna, are visiting relatives in Tsr nov this week. Frank Linaberry left for Colorado last Satarday evening, where he will be pre sent st n drawing of government land. Ooanty Assessor Shell Clark was in ths oity Tuesday, enroute to Linooln, where he will take in the Bryan notifica tion. Miss Msy Marlar of Sumner, Buffalo county, arrived Monday for n two weeks visit witk her brother, Noah Marlar, and family. John Burnee went to StockvilIe,Nebr.t Monday, where he was called to inspect his farm interests in that locality. He will return Saturday evening. The Rev. Orr of Lincoln, will preach in the Presbyterian ohuroh next Sunday. morning and evening. A cordial invita tion is extended to everybody. , M. M. Parnsh of Omaha, secretary or -the Columbua Light, Heat and" Power company, was in the city Tuesday look ias over the work being done "on? the new plant. """' Mrs. John R. Kennedy snd daugh ter, Miss Louie, of Canon City, Colo, arrived in the city Tuesday afternoon for a visit with their relatives the Tur ner, Jenkins and Terrell families. E. C. Mahaffey went to Grand Island Wednesday morning, where he has ac cepted a position as fireman with the Union Pacific railroad. -His run will be from Grand Island to Council Bluffs. Mrs. J. H. Hale, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. C. Walker, for the past week, departed Isst Friday for her home in Kansas City, Missouri. She was accompanied by' her daughter, Miss Margaret, who has been visiting ia the city. A number of relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mr. -and Mm. Carl Schubert Thursday, the occasion being their twenty-fifth wedding an niversary. Mr. and Mm. Schubert were the recipients of many -beautiful pre sents. . O. W. Hollidsy, manager of the Nebr aska Telephone company of thia oity, was seriously ill several days last week. His many friends will be pleased to learn that be improving slowly, but is not able to be at his work in the office only n short time each day. Miss Ruth Gentleman, who has been visiting relatives in the city and also in Plstte Center for 'the past two weeks, re turned to her home in Omaha Monday afternoon. She was accompanied by Miss Paul Kavanaugb, who will visit in that city for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Adamsoo, accom panied by their two daughters, Jessie snd Vera, of Los Angeles, California, were in the city Tuesday between trains greeting old friends and neighbors. Mr. Adamson, when the family lived here, i an employee in the Union Pacific machine shop, and they were on their way to Iowa for a visit with relatives. Underwear UNION SUITS We have the agency for the famous Munsing Uoderwear, the best popular priced Union Suits on the market. Prices in men's from $1.60 to $4.50. Prices in, boys' from 50c, 75c, $1 snd Sl.15. Underwear TWO-PIECE SUITS In two piece garments we have a splendid line ready for yonr in spection and ranging in price from 60c to $2.50 a garment. Bay early while the sizes are complete. GRAY'S h? -$ C.-F"'''' - ste: M - i-a.- j -&J.'iSJZ- rcv'JiS,-. .V, - f. . z-